hypothesis
hypothesis
Bacteria (usually) can be killed with ordinary soap or diluted cholrine bleach.
virus
Usually the same way others get it: eating or drinking something contaminated with that bacteria.
to give very large doses of an antibiotic, usually penicillin, through the vein. Growing streptococcal bacteria are usually eliminated rapidly and easily by penicillin
No, cellulitis is not caused by a virus. It is a bacterial skin infection usually caused by Staphylococcus or Streptococcus bacteria entering the skin through a cut or wound. Prompt treatment with antibiotics is important to prevent complications.
Bronchitis can be caused by both viruses and bacteria. Viral bronchitis is more common and usually resolves on its own, while bacterial bronchitis may require antibiotics for treatment.
Septicaemia (American spelling: septicemia) is when there are pathogenic bacteria actively living in the blood stream. The treatment is generally IV antibiotics, IV fluids and supportive care while the bacteria are destroyed. Septicaemia is a life-threatening condition and generally results in a person being very ill, so treatment is usually provided during a hospital stay.
Clean drinking water is usually stored in large tanks. Sewage treatment on the other hand refers to the process of removing the contaminants from the waste water.
No. Not usually. The alcohol is used by the body as any other source of food. It is absorbed long before it reaches the colon where most of them live.
Cocci bacteria are a type of bacteria that are commonly found on the skin and in various parts of the body. To effectively kill cocci bacteria, antibiotics prescribed by a healthcare professional are usually required. It is important to follow the prescribed treatment regimen to ensure complete eradication of the bacteria.
Septic shock is seen most often in patients with suppressed immune systems, and is usually due to bacteria acquired during treatment at the hospital.